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M.S. Rau Unveils Rare Hupfeld Phonoliszt-Violina, a Self-Playing Violin and Piano Marvel

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Imagine walking into a room and hearing three violins and a piano perform in perfect unison — without a single musician in sight. The Hupfeld Phonoliszt-Violina is a reminder of how art and invention can dance together. In a world of AI and auto-play, it’s comforting to know that more than a century ago, people were already dreaming up ways to fill a space with music and wonder.

The Cybertronic Spree Shred Mortal Kombat Theme in Epic Metal Cover

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It’s not every day that robots, nostalgia, and pure rock energy collide—but when they do, it sounds like this. The Cybertronic Spree’s metal cover of the Mortal Kombat theme is a love letter to every kid who grew up with arcade dreams and air guitar solos.

Jamie Dupuis Performs Haunting Harp Guitar Cover of Pearl Jam’s “Black”

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Sometimes, music doesn’t need words to say everything. Jamie Dupuis sitting alone in the woods with his harp guitar, pouring emotion into Pearl Jam’s “Black,” is one of those rare moments where nature, melody, and feeling align.

Barcelona Guitar Trio Covers “Billie Jean” Using One Guitar, Four Musicians

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When music becomes this collaborative, it’s joy in motion. The Barcelona Guitar Trio’s one-guitar version of “Billie Jean” reminds us that creativity thrives when we share the spotlight, the strings, and even the instrument itself. Four hearts, one guitar, and a whole lot of rhythm.

Bob Weir Reflects on Grateful Dead’s Pioneering Taper Section Strategy

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Before viral videos or streaming, there were tape decks and Deadheads. Bob Weir’s story about giving tapers their own section at shows is a reminder that when you trust your fans, they become your greatest promoters. The Grateful Dead didn’t just allow recording—they embraced it, creating a ripple effect of community and creativity that still echoes through music culture today.

Joe Porter Covers Weezer’s “Buddy Holly” Using Wild Range of Instruments

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Joe Porter’s take on “Buddy Holly” isn’t just a tribute—it’s a celebration of curiosity. When you see someone play a Weezer riff on a Verrophone or Wrenchaphone, you’re reminded that music doesn’t need rules, just joy. It’s about exploring sound with the wonder of a kid in a music store, and Joe’s version hits that sweet spot where talent meets total playfulness.

Tom Morello and Grandson Unite for “One Last Dance” in Venom: The Last Dance

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There’s something powerful about watching a father and son make music together—especially when that father is Tom Morello and the moment happens in a Marvel movie. In “One Last Dance,” Roman Morello doesn’t just share the stage with his legendary dad—he proves that the torch is being passed with pride, volume, and heart. It’s a reminder that music is legacy, and sometimes the most unforgettable solos are the ones played side by side.

Matt Berry Reads Matt Stone’s Legendary MPAA Memo at Royal Albert Hall

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Before you release your work into the world, remember Matt Stone’s memo: sometimes, you have to fight for your voice, even if it’s messy. Matt Berry reading Matt Stone’s no-holds-barred letter reminds us—true creativity isn’t always polished, but it’s always fearless. The biggest laughs come when someone dares to say what everyone else is thinking. Thank you, Matt Stone and Matt Berry, for keeping it real. Some moments aren’t just funny—they’re a reminder that art is worth standing up for, no matter what the rating says.

\\https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cXn_24Wb3q0

Threads Just Got a Major Desktop Upgrade—And a New Home at Threads.com

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First, they gave us a clean, streamlined place to post what we’re thinking—not just what we’re watching or dancing to. Now, Meta is doubling down on Threads for the web, officially moving from Threads.net to Threads.com and rolling out a slick suite of desktop updates that make posting, reading, and customizing your experience smoother than ever.

Whether you’re a creator building your audience or a casual scroller dipping in and out of niche conversations, Threads.com is now a more powerful tool for real-time thought-sharing—and it finally feels like a full desktop app, not just a mobile afterthought.

What’s New on Threads.com?

Here’s what’s cooking in this latest release:

  • Custom Feeds, Front and Center: When using single-column view, your custom feeds now show up top—just like on mobile.

  • Revisit What You Loved: Liked and saved posts are now easily accessible from the main menu. Because let’s face it, we all forget to bookmark the good stuff.

  • Click, Add, Repeat: Hit the new column icon on the right side of your screen to instantly customize your layout. Multitasking has never been this pretty.

  • Post Like a Pro: Want to share your favorite Threads post to Instagram? Now you can copy it as an image—no messy screenshots required.

  • Floating Composer: That little “+” in the bottom corner? It opens a post window that follows you as you scroll, so you can react in real time when inspiration hits.

  • Follow Syncing (Beta): Meta is testing a feature to import who you follow from other platforms—starting with X (formerly Twitter)—making it easier to rebuild your community and boost reach fast.

Built for Creators, But Everyone Wins

Threads launched its web version in August 2023 with the basics: posting, feed viewing, and simple interaction. But since then, the upgrades haven’t stopped. In May 2024, Threads introduced a multi-column layout—think TweetDeck, but for this new era. Now, you can keep things minimal or go full command center.

You can:

  • Add columns for feeds, searches, profiles, insights, and more.

  • Turn on auto-refresh to see posts as they roll in.

  • Drag and drop to reorder your digital world exactly how you like it.

Meta says more updates are on the way, but today’s changes are already a huge leap forward. They make Threads a more robust platform—not just for creators, but for anyone who still believes in the power of the written (and short) word.

Threads.com is officially live. The conversation’s still happening—but now it’s happening your way.

Meta Launches Edits: The Future of Mobile Video Creation Is Now in Your Hands

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Starting today, creators have a brand-new tool in their pocket. Meta is officially launching Edits, a mobile-first video creation app designed to bring powerful, professional-grade editing tools directly to your phone. No laptop. No complicated workflows. Just pure creativity, streamlined and simplified.

Built for those who live and breathe video—from short-form storytellers to social-savvy filmmakers—Edits is more than just another app. It’s a response to how creators actually create. Whether you’re shooting verticals for Instagram Reels, polished cuts for YouTube Shorts, or something completely experimental for your next big drop, Edits is the all-in-one studio designed for the next generation of video.

Editing, Elevated

Why juggle five different apps when one can do the job better? Edits offers:

  • Extended capture: Record up to 10 minutes of content in one take.

  • Easy exports: Share seamlessly to Instagram and Facebook or export watermark-free to any platform.

  • Clip-level control: Precision editing down to the frame, with transitions, green screen effects, and auto-enhancements built right in.

  • Smart insights: Real-time data on skip rates and performance to help creators double down on what works—and drop what doesn’t.

Created With Creators

Meta didn’t build this alone. Since 2023, the team has worked directly with video creators—testing, iterating, and tweaking features to meet real-world needs. Early users have already shaped the app’s direction, and their feedback continues to fuel what’s coming next.

And What’s Coming Is Big

Meta isn’t done. This is just version 1.0. Coming soon:

  • Keyframe animation: Pinpoint motion and effects down to the millisecond.

  • AI-driven styling: Change your video’s vibe in a tap with generative effects.

  • Collaboration tools: Share drafts with friends or brands for instant feedback.

  • Creative add-ons: New fonts, voice effects, text animation, and royalty-free music libraries to elevate your storytelling.

It’s a bold move in the creator economy—one that blurs the line between professional editing suites and pocket-sized convenience. And just like Meta’s platforms, Edits is being built with community at its core.

Creators can download Edits today and sign in using their Instagram credentials. Because the best content starts with the right tools—and now, they’re all in one place.

Want to try it? The link’s live. The camera’s waiting. Let’s see what you create. To get started, download Edits and sign in with your Instagram account.